davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-16
Ell CANAL DE PANAMA,

Digase 10 que sc quiera por los
pesimistas, que en- todas parties
los hay 2 TODD 10 ven negro y 81
niestro, Ia perseverancia del gran
frances, de M. de Lesseps, q
quien sc dsbe Ia aperture del ca
nal de Silez, que tad facil camino
ha alberto al com arcio y a las
comunicaciones del O;cidente con
el Asia y la Australia, es garantia
de que sc abrira tambien. en- no
tejano plaxo, el canal de Panama,
que tanto bien ha de producer 4
las regioues smericanas que bafia
ell Pacitico, y al mundo entero, y
muy especialmente d esta querida
tierra, futura, indiscutible estaci6n
y punto de escala, 81 acometemos
las mejoras que acometerse deben,
entire Europa y Ia America orien-
tai de los dos continentes. y sque.
los provides paises va citados.
Ds que los pueblos interesados
en- tan grandiosa empresa estAn
pendientes de Ia misma, es prue-
ba evidente, entire ntras muchas,
10 que sigue, y de La Estretla de
Panama reproducimos:
"El Bulletin dm Canal Interocea-
nique llama la atenci6n de sus lee
torres hacia la acti, idad que mani
fiestan t0dos los paises del mundo
en- vista de los trabajos del canal
de Panama. No hay un solo Go
bicrno que ante la perspectiva de
este grande y pr6ximo aconteci.
miento permanezca indlferente.
Los poderes pdblicos, preocupa
dos del enOrme desarrollo que pro-
ducira en- el comercio, la indnstria
y navegaci6n de los pueblos bieu
preparados cuando ell Istmo este
alberto, estudian y toman las me-
didas que estiman necesafias (me-
jora de puertos, estableciniento dc
lineas dc vap0res, etc..
Por su notable proximidad a Ia
via interoceanica del Canal de Pa.
mama, Mexico esta llamado & repor.
tar gr,lndes ventajas, y por ende
trabaja activamente en- la construc-
ci6n de sus Was f9rreas.
La CompaiiiA del ferro- -carril In.
teroce2nico ,le Veracruz q A Acapul-
co. tiene va en- exploitation mas de
467 Kilometres, y la rama del fe-
rrocarril central que ha de terminal
en- el ManzaniIlo esta p0r concluir'
SO.
AdemAs, acaba de celebrarse TN
contrat0 entire el Mlnistro de Fo
mento y la Compaliia Trasatlanticf
Rspahola: Los vapores lie esti
Compaiiia one hacen 8 que haciar
el servicio exclnsivamcnte entire Il
Habana y Europa, 10 harAn de hoy
entire veracrux y Europa.
El primer yiaie se yeritic0 el me-
de 0ctubre.
La misma Compahia Sc obligi
por otra parte { estahleeer otra II
nea lie vaporcs entro Ia Hahana J
Nneya York. que haran tambi6t
trcs visJes meUsnales Ell pertecti
conex,6n con ia linea dc VcFacrul
y Europa.
Batno serA. pues, que no que
de rtr,gado Puerto Rico en- est
movia:iento; que ante todo ~
pien.e en- ahordar los des trassen
dentale. prob!emas del ID pdsitt
merean,il J de Ia lim2ieEa de
puerto. euya solvei6n dehnisiva
sAsi ftcioria urge se lleve eabs
con santa MAJOR fsssinaeiCn, euan
10 q svldrn,e Ia pfoximidad d
. apesturA del canal do Panamk
No dslArrmos de inslstiF tn o.
20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-16
sERYICIOS QUSPRETANlA gNlBIA.

pianos d continuation los
SERVICIOS Observation-Disclosures.
Ea Congregation de las Siervas
de Maria, Ministras de los enfer-
mos, tiene por objeto principal asis-
tir q domicilio, gratufta y esmera-
damente, & los enfermOs de ambos
sexos en- toda clase de enfermeda.
des, vivian Ell una choza como el
pordiosero, 6 en- un palacio como
ell potentado; a.istiendo a tOdos
igualmente, Y no viendo en- ellos
mas que la representation de Je-
sucristo. Desde su fundaci6n, vie
ne desempeGando su caritativa mi
sion & satisfaction del vecindario
de la Oorte.
La Sierva de Maria SO acOmoda
en- casa del enfermo & las horas y
clase de alimentos de la familia; =
descansa cuatro hOras de las veinti-
cuatro del dia, en- sitio retirado y
tempo mas cOnveniente s la fami-
liza del enfermo. Cuando este es
un pobre que no puede proporcio-
mar & Ia Hermana sustentos y des-
canso, 6sta lleva So alimento de Ia
CASA de la Oomunidad, & la que
viene & descansar 81 la distancia 10
permite de otra suerte, convene
con la familia para prestar 81 asis-
tencia de dia 6 de noche.
La Sierva de Maria presta al Gu.
fermo de su sexo todos los servi
clos que necesita, no sali6ndose de-
plan facultativo; y al de d;ferente
sexo, todos los que no repugnen a
decoro. Es cargo suyo asear la ha'
bitaci6n del enfermo, prepararle
cocimientos, suministrarle los ali.
mentos Y medicinas, APPLICABLE san.
guijuelas y demas, salvo siemprt
el decoro y honestidad.
La Sierva de Maria viene & ls
Casa de la Oomunidad los sabados
por la tarde, Y vuelve el domingo
4 la del enfermo, no estando este
en rnucho peligro, pues entonce'
continGa la Hertnana hasta que Is
Superiora la releva. La Sierva d.
Maria SO retira de Ia asistencia o
tercer dia que Sc ha levantalo Q
enfermo en- convalecencia, = 8
muere, & las dos horas despu6s d.
espirar en- ambos casos, 81 alguns
circumstances extraordinaria exig'
la continuation de la Hermana, es
ia podra seguir, con ell permiso d.
la Superiora. Es voluntariO q laI
Siervas amortsjar los cadaveres d.
su mismO sexO.
Esta Congregation no esta cir
cunscrita a la Oorte, desempen'
tambi6n su caritativa mission q
varias poblaciones principales d
la Peninsula, y en- 10 Isla de Cuba
esta dispuesta prestar sus servl
clos q domicilio y en- hospitales, Dc
qniera SO desee su iDstalacion, con
tando con la cooperation de la
autoridades, corporacione' y pue
bio que quieran aceptar sus carita
tivos servicios.
Asi como eta Oongregaci6r
presta sus servicios gratuita > es
| meradamente, sin poder estipula
I'll menor precio estimable por 81
trabajo, tambi6n tiene que soste
nerse do toda clase de limosnas qu'
los bienhechores den al establecl
| miento, Y de una suscricion yolun
taria, en- la que cada uno hgura po
la cabtidad que quiere, tenlend'
estos Ia gaIautia de ser preferidos
en- igual,.ad de circnpstancias, a
servicio de las Sicryas, y d partici
rar de los bienes esplrituales proce
dantes do los ejercicios > oracione
dc Ia Comnnidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-16

ta Ciudad las Siervas de Maria.
Las limosnas y Ia suscripci6n vo-
luntaria para ese y otros obJetos
jamas han sido pesada carga en-
este generoso pueblo, y estamos
convencidos de que con tan bene-
fica comnnidad habran de serlo
menos.
Para que Sc yea la importancia
y realidad de 10 que decimos, CO.
pianos q continuation los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-16

.Qss vssgAa ssos s<ao 20 u.
pstaasa
lie aqui es grssn sue - ore re-
ssnas 20 Il sAmp.msasp 90 Ia.
sswgamss@dssss hawsAlss.
II sna - sasamw1e@
y hlsa nepaaaam amsaesmasGAs.
ss,ssHsgas sams gFsksFss 81 asse
As = sxesgaesssEa5a. sms asAAas
haAws iAsxsds ! s.sa ssAa i pssesl
sA1ss ~ nsA~esass. - esa sosi
"a - - - rasxx@sAa.
kMAs@ss { snssAsAss ss Gassa.
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20 ssgasAs Ysesscxes aasawss L.
AssNssa n a6ss@smksAAs 4s 80
Ihsmss&as s@s@assnAssAa ? esss /
- il ssaasAas se ssass
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g. &Axs4k4NAsNss - naassass
swkaesasse
q @Am AsAssNsas As Cas
ssv. sssmsAA axAexsae A.ahs
rsse i m4s4 sAsA EMsssaass
A. EasAa ~ eAns sss easx =
1lsAaaa A.Asw sx2Aas Sss Ashses
Assas xsss. sss GAaaa > - k.Ass 81.
sassaA. aeew = sswaAs 1 Fusssa~
sns - - ssAmss MsaAesN gss
NA@hsa - EMaa2 y fnsewA
- i psexw.x ssas = ssmA
a,asaaaa 80 d = - saews .
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m Aena - .essMnm6 k6
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: nnn m4xnA - ] - -
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-16
HEL QUE vIESE.

RnedA pos los circnlos ds Madrid, y
= prensa peri6dioa le IN dsdo hospi.
taiidad en- sns eolamnAs, Il sigaisnss
noticiai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-16
lVIENEN 0 NO VIRNEN Z

~ los Diputados ausonomistas
cubnnos?
lD5nde estan7
SCuAado - embarcani
lCaando asoman por aquil
lCaGndo cumplen 10 oirecido7
Qae Va hAsta de prorrcgas.
i dc demoras.
Y Dc dilaeiones.
T0do. somos hombres De bien,
peso los DpuiAdOs que % espe.
ran 40 pAreesa. y Il jaata magaA
ir Peace no llesa unxAa Do ee
lrbrarse. poT ahoFA-
81 Dioa no 10 remediA. y los
FspEeeaIanIes ansoaomissas 60
hancs no llsgas. esso - 1 ses asa
aomedia, snie Ia euai - diverts
ran gsaadsns1ss los espesiaao-
re-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-16

1sEos o6slafA, ma ~ meeos, . ohs
lsassSa ds aqaslia qas aos soca ca 90
- il iasaixtAs q Frc0aocanssnto Dc
- 8ssuehos sserssas sn scdAs las leyrs
pAsa s0scs los essaaAAaoa- Psfo cred
1 an hssabss saexefos s2A sspeeie DE-
sassssia y eiv5s - Pasdf hassaf !
sNAas. - pas4e h&ssas ds alngnnA ms.
sssa % asasafsas enAnGo qasFsis
A. v1ssgsss sUS4 1aassss r9ro psrml.
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ssesx@rA.@4s, ssgns csegsmfAa enin.
- assss Ea.Ass 81 Ps1ss J ss2sso !
a1ss Fss@xsa - ssssGstnaxsae pr q
desserts sasstas@*. , sassAn, eas -
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saassAas i ssesasass, , 81 pas -
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
FIogging the ,Loafers

CHICAGO, JAM 29.-One of the morning
papers here gives the result of its investiga-
ton of the operation of the Hickory
Twitching' clubs, said to exist in Orange.
Harrison and Crawford counties of south
ern Indiana. The clubs achieved some no.
toriety four months ago in the rough usage
of woman, a. few miles from English.
She was suspected of gross immortality,
and was dragged from her house at mid
night. Her companion, young man
named BOstwick, was taken to tree and
flogged. JShe was not whipped but
roughly handled. The most recent
fiogging, is described as having occurred
five days ago, OF a man named Joe Williams
at Marango, in Crawford county, who was
charged with having squandered all his
money in drink, leaving his wife and three
hildren in starving condition. After
having been warned to go to work, and
failing to do so. he was taken one night to
a big walnut tree On the outskirts of the
village and sfiogged with hickory switches
into Inconsistencies. He is now at his
home in bed, showing frightful cuts On his
back. a few nights before William II.
Trotter was whipped under almost similar
conditions. The wife of Trotter had been
working out to obtain a living. She says
her husband has now gone to work, and is
showing great affection for her and her
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Will Consolidate.

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Arrangementsf for
the consolidation Of the St. Louis q Kan
sas City short line and the Missouri Central
railroads have been completed. the deal
closed and the papers signed. A meeting
of the stockholders will be held in this city
Tuesday next and John d. Perry, of st.
Louis, will be elected president, George w.
Parker, of the Cairo short line, vice presi
dent. The board of directors will be Sc
lected by the holders of the franchises.
When it was asserted that the Mis-
souri, Central was to be Western extern
sion of the Bee line the officials
of that company at Cleveland stoutly de-
MED it, but it is now proved to be true.
Among other things that go to prove this is
the fact that President Stevenson Burke, of
the Bee Line, will be elected president of
the board of directors of the consolidated
lines. Nothing definite has been decided
upon as to the route except that the line
will pass through st. Louis instead of AL
ton as previously planned, and that traffic
arrangement will probably be made with
the proposed st. Louis, Kansas. City &c
Colorado road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
DIED.

FENTON--0n Jan. IS, at the residence of his
Ia parents, T41 Edgreton street, William, son OF
~ Daniel and Mary Fenton, aged Is years.
Funeral tomorrow Sunday at , p. III.
Friends invited 10 ATTEND. Hornellsville, N.
Y, papers please copy.
DONNELLY-At residence of parents, 551
Ellen street, John, aged months, infant
son of Andrew and Margret Donnelly.
Funeral private.
STEIN-At residence corner Fauquier and
Mendoza street, beloved wife of DR.. c. A.
Stein: aged AZ years. Funeral Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are in
vited 10 attend. Bismarck, Oak, and New
Orleans, La, papers please copy.
YOUNG-1n st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 90, 1887. ut
No. 541 Saltwater street, Nola, beloved wife
of Frederick A. Young. Remains will be
taken to Springfield, ILL.,, for interment.
Indianapolis, Ind, and Galesburg, ILL.,, pa
pers please copy.)
WOLTERSTORFF-At Wood bury, Washing
ton county, MIMI, at Il O'clock, January 81,
1887, Mrs. f. Wolterstorff, aged IS years,
mother of ]. H. Wolterstorf of this city
Funeral Sunday, January 80, 1887, from
family residence. Friends of the family
invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Marvellous DispIay of Carpets

To show the rapid progress Of st. Paul no
stronger argument is needed than the magni-
tude and elegance of the new stocks now
being displayed by the St. Paul Carpet COM
pany, $50 Wabasha street. Their superiority
and artistic beauty is Il source of delight to
Edward Scott, the president of the company,
whose push, energy and thoroughly prac teal
experience in the business has enabled this
concern to outstrip all competition and take
the foremost position in remarkably short
time Their stock is entirely new and of
novel and elegant styles. This is also true of
their wall paper department on the first floor,
as we'll as of the drapery and carpet depart
ments upstairs. Mr.. Scott has every reason
to be pleased with the extensive patronage
that is being bestowed upon this great con-
cern His motto Choicest novelties and mod
crate prces,' is the keynote of success
Their magnificent salesroom. formerly known
as Sherman hall, is the largest and finest car
pet repository in the Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
SALTWATER NEWS.

J. B. Sturtevant has gone to Jamestown on
q business trip.
Miss Eva Weeland, of LIE Sueur, is visiting
her friends, the Simonets'.
Miss B. Smith, of Minneapolis, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Mary Foster.
c. A. Bennett entertained the Var club al
at the Northwestern hotel on Monday.
Mrs. ]. Q. a. Ward has returned to this city
from weeks absence at ST. Paul.
The South Hill Euchre club was entertained
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. David Garlin.
Charles Stark and wife, of Berlin, Wis,
the former editor of the Berlin Journal, are
guests of c. H. Browne.
Perry Mclaughlin, of Hastings, a former
resident of this city, has been called here on
account of the illness of his mother.
The Scandinavian Ski club, of this city,
will take q run to-day AT B p. m. at Lily lake
for two prizes, one of which will be club
badge.
The eXcursionists to Marine returned yes
terday ut a. NJ, reporting an excellent trip
and lots of fun. There were about twenty
couples. ~
Matt Clark has gone TO St. Louis, VIII ere
his children, who have been visiting with
their grandmother, are, and will return on
Wednesday.
The case Of the st. Croix Lumber company
IS. John Green, an action brought to recover
the value of lumber sold the defendant, was
oeard by Judge McCluer in chambers yester-
7ay.
male quartette club composed of c. E.
Gould, first tenor; George Haskell, second
tenor; w. c. Masterman, first bass, and E. f.
Barrett, second bass with Horace Davis Us
pianist, has been organized.
A petition for special school meeting or
Tuesday evening, Feb. l, at the Grand Opera
house, to consider the necessity Of Some
legislation to enable the city of Still
water 10 issue bonds for the construc
ton of Il central high school building, va:
being circulated last evening, and will be
further circulated on Monday. 1t received :
large number of names of those who fee
interested in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Attached the Costumes.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 29.-Amberg's
New York Thalia Opera company played
an engagement here this week. Tonight
F. Puohringer, a former leader of the
orchestra at the Euclid Avenue opera house,
had the box office receipts and costumes of
the company attached for claim of SO. 900.
He says that he wrote Amberg an opera
called ''Anna Liese'' and has never re-
ceived pay for the same. j. NJ. Steinhart
came forward and said that he was the pro-
prietor of the company; that he paid Am
berg royalty for the use OF his name, and
that the costumes were owned by G. Buck
hester. Of New York. The sheriff and his
deputies attached and held the costumes,
however, and being met with resistance,
drew billies and revOlvers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
ChinS of The 'Eiea.

Yesterday afternoon a very severe blizzard
struck the Northern Pacific road at Glendive.
1t consisted of wind, snow and very cold
weather. The Omaha road received q taste
of the storm and it seemed to be coming east.
Rudolph Kieslng, a merchant Il New Ulm,
c. E. Merriam and Charles H. Head, general
manager of the Mandan roller mill, were in
st. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. Stckney, president of the Minnesota g.
Northwestern, left last evening for New York
and from that point will leave in q few days
for Europe.
Mr.. Moore, assistant general freight agent
of the Northern Pacific road, is detained at
home by sprained ankle.
Mr.. Odell, of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
A Heavy mortgage.

NEWARK, o., Jan. 29.-The largest
mortgage ever placed Oh record in Licking
county has just been filed here. 1t covers
thirty pages of printed matter, and is given
by the GAINESVILLE, Mount Vernon IL Marion
Railroad company to the Mercantile Trust
company Of New York. and is for So, $780,.
GOO, being signed by President Gideon B.
MeigS and Secretary Rufus E. Benton. The
road is commonly known as the Black Dia-
mond, and runs through the eastern por-
ton of Licking county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Given Heavy Damages.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-In the case Of
Charles F. Orban, newsboy, against the
Philadelphia Traction company for dam
ages. the jury to-day rendered a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $4,000. Orban.
while selling papers on one of the COM
pany's cars. was pushed off the platform
and fell under the wheels of second car
attached to the one from which he was
pushed. One leg had to be amputated and
the other was badly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
schafer Beaten at Pool.
Special to the Globe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 29.-The fifteen
ball-pool match between Jake Schaefer and
plug" Claers was played tonight at
Roche's Exchange. The match was the
best twenty-one in forty for the champion
ship of the West and $500. Claers won the
match. having secured twenty-one out of
the thirty-one games played. his experience
and skill proving too much for his oppo-
nent. Several thousand dollars changed
hands, the local sports losing heavily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Another Railroad.

A copy was received in st. Paul yester-
day of articles OF incorporation filed at La
Crosse. Wis, of another railroad through a
part of the state of Minnesota. This road
is to be named the Rainy Lake River &
Southwestern Railway company. The in
corporators are Ebert E. Buckingham,
Henry A. Salzar, Ezekiel Clark. Volney A.
Bigelow, Charles Franz. Alfred Harrison,
John P. Richmond, Samuel A. Hyde.
Francis NJ. Egbert. William Crooks, Frank
S. Walker. Nathan Myrick, George j..
johnson. Martin S. Moore, LATE Holmes.
James II. A. Ginder, Abram H. Sooney.
The road is to start at point south of the
Lake of the Woods and run in a southeast
erly direction toward Bismarck. D. 7. The
corporation was to commence Nov. Is, 1886,
and continue fifty years. The capital stock
is $500, 600. 1t is pretty difficult to find
out and comprehend the designs of rail-
road men. 1t was stated yesterday by a
prominent railroad man that this was I'M
doubtedly road to be built in the interest
of the Canadian Pacific road. By reference
to the map it will be observed that road
from the Lake of the Woods to Bismarck
will run through the fine Wheat-raising
country on the Red River of the North,
and will thus enable the Canadian Pacific
to transport al least part of the wheat
crop of the Red river valley across to the
Atlantic. These parties named above are
of Wisconsin and friends of w. G. Van
Horne, the vice president of the Canadian
Pacific road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
week. The property beoueated con.

next week. The property bequeated con-
sists of only the ship yard at Chester, Pa,
tine Morgan iron works in this CITY and the
house on Fifth avenue in which Mr.. Roache
lived and died. Mr.. Reaches three sons
and widow inherit the property equally.
The Morgan iron works are worth about
$1,000, 600. 1t is difficult to say how much
the Chester ship yard in its present condi-
ton is valued at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
atShuta 0ff i.asses.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-Judge Dillon, the
general counsel OF the Union Pacific COM
pany, has given to President Adams an
opinion upon the effect of the interstate
commerce act upon the subject of Tree
passes. He holds that prudence dictates
that no passes be issued until the cope of
the new law on the subject shall have been
judicially determined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

And wigs used at the Tarbox fancy dress
party were those furnished by Mrs. Lyles,
u East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
LOCAL MENTION.
Tho New Coal

Sold by Griggs g. Foster, corner of Third and
Cedar streets, is without any question the
best in the city, and will give more heat than
any other. Ask those who are using it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Ryan Hotel Bathing Rooms.

Turkish. Russian, and hot and cold baths OF
every description. Moderate prices. No ad-
ditional charge for swimming or shower
baths. Tuesdays reserved after 10 o'clock
a. ~ for ladies'